Italy Guide Books
#1
Original Poster
Joined: Feb 2007
Posts: 49
Likes: 0
Italy Guide Books
ANy suggestions?
Went to book store yesterday and looked through them- I wanted to buy them all!
Rick Steve's looked good- He had the Italy 2007 and then smaller ones for each city/town? Didnt know which was better?
Going to Rome/Florence/Venice adn Almalfi Coast- Hoping to get some Tuscan Towns in there too....
Thanks for the suggestions!
Any
Went to book store yesterday and looked through them- I wanted to buy them all!
Rick Steve's looked good- He had the Italy 2007 and then smaller ones for each city/town? Didnt know which was better?
Going to Rome/Florence/Venice adn Almalfi Coast- Hoping to get some Tuscan Towns in there too....
Thanks for the suggestions!
Any
#4
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 655
Likes: 0
I love Knopf Mapguides. They are a dedicated to specific cities and are light and small. THey are divided by neighborhoods and offer a map per neigbhorhood that is a great size, with large print, perfect for reading under a street lamp at night. Each section has a map and then lists points of interest, restaurants, bars, night spots, and shops per neighborhood. I don't leave home without it.
I also like DK Eyewitness Top 10 Travel Guides. Those are my favorites
I also like DK Eyewitness Top 10 Travel Guides. Those are my favorites
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#9
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 3,899
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I hate lugging guide books around and have never found just one that meets my needs. I am not looking for hotel or food suggestions, more of a great map and some of the historical details as well as neighborhood perspectives.
I pick then all up at the library and photocopy what I need from each. Then, I combine that with my printed internet research and bring that with me, tossing as I go.
I pick then all up at the library and photocopy what I need from each. Then, I combine that with my printed internet research and bring that with me, tossing as I go.




